War Workers' Handbook, originally published in 1918, offers a fascinating glimpse into the mobilization of American women during World War I. Compiled by the Committee on Women's Defense Work of the Council of National Defense and Elizabeth Green, this handbook served as a practical guide and source of patriotic inspiration for women contributing to the war effort on the home front.
The book details various ways women could support the troops and war industries, from agricultural labor and factory work to volunteer service and conservation efforts. It showcases the crucial role women played in maintaining the nation's strength and morale during a time of global conflict.
This historical document provides invaluable insights into the social and economic transformations of the early 20th century, highlighting the significant contributions of women to the American war effort and their evolving roles in society. "War Workers' Handbook" is essential reading for anyone interested in women's history, World War I, and the American home front.
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